Wraith All American 27257 Posts user info edit post |
I've been making my own sushi for a few months now and I'm looking to find some unique recipes and ideas for different rolls. I've already "invented" a few of my own rolls that I've been told are quite tasty. I'm sure there are other people on here who make there own... have you guys come up with your own creations? If this thread generates enough interest, I'll post the stuff I've come up with. 2/17/2009 12:08:48 AM |
wolfpackgrrr All American 39759 Posts user info edit post |
Tenkasu makes every roll delicious! 2/17/2009 1:26:56 AM |
evan All American 27701 Posts user info edit post |
it doesn't get much better than just plain tuna and just plain cucumber 2/17/2009 1:42:33 AM |
Mr. Joshua Swimfanfan 43948 Posts user info edit post |
PB&J 2/17/2009 1:45:59 AM |
BridgetSPK #1 Sir Purr Fan 31378 Posts user info edit post |
http://brentroad.com/message_topic.aspx?topic=558382 2/17/2009 2:37:51 AM |
wolfpackgrrr All American 39759 Posts user info edit post |
^ 2/17/2009 5:19:40 AM |
Wraith All American 27257 Posts user info edit post |
Mr. Joshua, I actually saw that on the menu at a place once. It was like "The All-American Roll" or something like that. 2/17/2009 9:37:38 AM |
bassjunkie All American 3093 Posts user info edit post |
Never made sushi rolls myself but am interested in some of these sushi creations you speak of 2/17/2009 9:42:01 AM |
Jrb599 All American 8846 Posts user info edit post |
Quote : | "it doesn't get much better than just plain tuna and just plain cucumber" |
It really does.2/17/2009 10:24:49 AM |
paco All American 2418 Posts user info edit post |
this is the place i go and they have some customer specials that are tasty. i just had the Mike's roll which was squid tempura with wasabi mayo on top
http://www.oishiihouston.com/sushi4.aspx 2/18/2009 11:29:44 AM |
DeltaBeta All American 9417 Posts user info edit post |
Uni. Stay away from it. It tastes like a Humpback Whale's ass. 2/18/2009 11:37:09 AM |
jtmartin All American 4116 Posts user info edit post |
2/18/2009 11:40:34 AM |
evan All American 27701 Posts user info edit post |
avoid anything with mayonnaise or cream cheese. 2/18/2009 11:47:47 AM |
Wraith All American 27257 Posts user info edit post |
^Why do you say that? General bagel roll (Smoked salmon, cream cheese, onion) is really good, as are lots of things with spicy mayo.
One of my creations (Dubbed "The Rick Roll" ) consists of shrimp, breaded chicken tenders (obviously cut thing), and teriyaki sauce on the inside. Roll it uramaki style (rice on the outside). Coat the outside in sesame seeds and roe to represent Mr. Astley's freckles, and put a dollop of red chili sauce on the top to represent his fiery red hair. 2/18/2009 12:04:52 PM |
DC_chump All American 1713 Posts user info edit post |
Spam musubi
basically slices of spam rolled in rice and seaweed.
My parents had this when they went on vacation to Hawaii... and told me about it. I thought it sounded nasty, but it ended up being pretty good when I tried it.
I usually make it with thinly shredded cucumbers and carrots wrapped with the spam. 2/18/2009 12:57:18 PM |
Wraith All American 27257 Posts user info edit post |
^plain spam or cooked spam? 2/18/2009 1:55:50 PM |
KeB All American 9828 Posts user info edit post |
where are you getting your fish at and what types of fish are you using? 2/18/2009 2:19:04 PM |
Wraith All American 27257 Posts user info edit post |
Fresh market. Tuna is the only fish I've used raw from there. Mostly I've been using cooked shellfish, tamago, and various veggies. 2/18/2009 2:26:30 PM |
DC_chump All American 1713 Posts user info edit post |
Plain Spam 2/18/2009 5:01:29 PM |
wolfpackgrrr All American 39759 Posts user info edit post |
Quote : | "Uni. Stay away from it. It tastes like a Humpback Whale's ass." |
Fresh eel is really good. But yeah, most of what they have in the States tastes horrible.2/18/2009 6:17:48 PM |
d7freestyler Sup, Brahms 23935 Posts user info edit post |
i've only made sushi once, but it was damn good. we just kept it simple: raw tuna, cucumber, asparagus, rice, nori. if we had had some cream cheese, i probably would have put some of that on there. also, we got the fish from grand asia market.
used to get this in the 7-11 in hawaii for like $1.09. 2/18/2009 7:09:54 PM |
wolfpackgrrr All American 39759 Posts user info edit post |
^^ err, meant sea urchin 2/18/2009 9:50:29 PM |
AKSnoopy All American 833 Posts user info edit post |
When I was working as a sushi chef some kid came in asking for a bagel roll with mango, surprisingly good. I'm also a fan of deep fried bagel rolls with sweet sauce. 2/19/2009 2:07:09 AM |
Jrb599 All American 8846 Posts user info edit post |
How do they make the tempura flakes?
I see so many different recipes; I"m curious which ones you guys like.
[Edited on February 24, 2009 at 3:36 PM. Reason : ] 2/24/2009 3:29:19 PM |
CalledToArms All American 22025 Posts user info edit post |
I absolutely love sushi, and prob spend way too much money eating it. BBQ Eel is still my favorite by a lot for some reason. 2/24/2009 4:04:25 PM |
69 Suspended 15861 Posts user info edit post |
california roll ftw 2/24/2009 7:24:21 PM |
CassTheSass cupid 35382 Posts user info edit post |
Chillin056 used to make sushi rolls. you should talk to him. 2/24/2009 8:14:01 PM |
wolfpackgrrr All American 39759 Posts user info edit post |
Quote : | "How do they make the tempura flakes? " |
All tempura flakes are are the pieces of batter that fall/drip off the tempura while it's cooking.
If you're feeling lazy, go to Grand Asia market and pick up a bag of tenkasu. That's what the flakes are called in Japanese. The bags usually look something like this:
2/25/2009 1:20:04 AM |
Chillin056 All American 6616 Posts user info edit post |
hehe.. hi cass, and DJ Lauren would say "sushi makes you ushi"
i used ham and egg. i try to stay away from raw cuz you never know how fresh the fish is. i also use Furikake , rice seasoning. it makes the rice extra tasty. 2/25/2009 8:36:07 AM |
Wraith All American 27257 Posts user info edit post |
Uh the rice is supposed to be seasoned anyway.
V And agreed on the store bought stuff. I make my own tempura batter and can just drop little bits into the cooking oil to make the little crispy tempura bits. I can't remember the ingredients for the batter off the top of my head though, if I remember when I get home, I'll post it.
[Edited on February 25, 2009 at 10:47 AM. Reason : ] 2/25/2009 10:39:03 AM |
Jrb599 All American 8846 Posts user info edit post |
^^^Not big into the store bought stuff.
^k, sweet. I'd liked to know. We tried to make some tempura stuff last night and it didn't come out to hot.
[Edited on February 25, 2009 at 10:51 AM. Reason : ] 2/25/2009 10:45:15 AM |
wolfpackgrrr All American 39759 Posts user info edit post |
Tempura isn't rocket science. Think about any other frying batter you use. Pretty much every recipe on http://www.cookpad.com calls for tempura flour, egg, water, salt, pepper. The proportions are generally one egg, 1/2 cup water, 1/3 cup flour, salt and pepper to taste. Some recipes call for a teaspoon or less of baking soda. Some recipes skip the egg and just use water. Some recipes use sake instead of water. Just play around until you find a ratio that works for you. 2/25/2009 6:34:06 PM |
GREEN JAY All American 14180 Posts user info edit post |
for tempura to come out really well, you have to use water that is virtually ice cold, and quickly dip and fry your stuff without much delay. 2/26/2009 8:48:28 AM |